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GRAY AND KHAKI MARCH TOGETHER Confederates in Reunion Parade Joltn ed by Gen. Lewis and Part of 5th (Division. Ieunion Closed with 'Grand Ball Last Night. Atlanta, Oct. 10.-The Confederate veterans' reunion of 1919 came to a close tonight with a grand ball at the auditorium armory, 'but the crowning feature of the day was the sight of the old soldiers themselves marching In their annual parade. The remnant of Lee's armies that marched today was little more than 8,000 strong, sonic in the uniform of the old Confederate gray and others In civilian clothes. The streets, gaily decorated for the occasion, twere lit erally Jammed with spectators who cheered and wept and laughed as the heroes of the sixties passed in re view, many of them for the last time. (Boy FScouts carried water for the old soldiers and Red Cross ambu lances follotwed in the wake of the various diivisions, but few of those who started out to march would ae cept a ride even though overcome. Here and there veterans dropped out of line and rested on tle .u rb ; lien joined the next division that came along. The parade took nearly two liouirs to pass the reviewing stand, the (old soldiers theimselves 'being almost out Ilnibiered 'by their escorts of honor, and members of tle bands that ae compianied them. The band and the machine gun battalion of the Fifth division of regulars stationed at Caip Gordon %was one of the escorts. Local mliitary schools sent their cadets and various civic and fraternal organiza tions also .w're in the line. There were also a few representatives of the Confederate navy, headed by Admiral Wright, of Jacksonville. General K. 11. Van Zandt, command er in chief of the veterans, headed the parade, accompanied 'by Brigadier General Lewis, commandant of Camp Gordon. As a token of esteem for the veterans the regulars on suggestion of their officers saluted the Confeder ate flags, especially the score or more of bullet torn battle flags that were brought forth again and carried at the head of companies. Gaily decorated automobiles bear ing maids and sponsors from each of the former Confederate states and from others where the United Diaugh ters of the Confederacy are represent ed added a touch of color and life to the occasion. California was repre Corns 'Tween Toes? Use Easy "Gets-It" Any ('orn or ('tllus ('omes Ot P'eace fully, (G loriusly. Never Falls. it is easy for "Gets-It" to reach "hard-to-get-at" corns, and better yet, it is easy to reuiove them, because "Gets-It" inalkes them coei rigt off just hike a banana peel. You can try to dig or drag out your corns witi a knife, or sli ic them witli a "bWoody" Any Corn Peell Off With "Gets-it." razoir, or use biandlages and tape andl w rapi up your2 toe into a package, but that's the "tr ieat-emn-rough,'" paiinful,. foolish way. ('se 2 or :3 dropsl oft "'Gets-I t"'-thiat's thi peaceiful, su re, cominon-sense w t hat never fails. You reach the ('0r1 easily with the lit tie glass rod in thle cork of 've ry '"Gets-It' bottle. It dloes; not hut the true flesh. TFry it. trot anid smoile' lis a blessinrg; never fails. "(;ets-I,'". the only sure, gua~raintei'd. mon ey-back<, (0orn- remoover, ((IsIs but a triflle at any drug str ..\l'I'd by E'. laawrence & Co., 'hicagou, Iil. as the world's best corn remc dy by Lanurens I )ru. ('0., I'owe Drurg C'o., 'u ir'ka li rug Co., iP'onam's I rug Stori'e. ACHES AND PAINS QUICKLYRELIEVED You'll find Sloan's Uniment softens the severe rheumatic ache Put it on freely. Don't rub it in. Jutst let it />enetrolet natural . Vhiat a sense of soothing relief soo Jollows I External aches, sti ffne(ss, !Iteneiss, cramped muscles, straine< /sinews, back "cricks"--t hose aiilmerW s cani't fight off the relieving qualities of Sloan's Liniment. Clean, convenienit, economical. 35c, 70e. $1.10. sented, as were West Virginia, Colo rado and others. Colorado flew the stars and bars together and many vet erans carried both flags. Flags of the allied nations also were represented. One company of veterans was head ed oby a color 'bearer holding up a frame from which floated small ban tiers typifying every nation that went to war iwith the central powers. At the head of the Gate City guard of Atlanta marched thvo young girls dressed in the hoopskirts and pantal ettes of the ante-bellium days. Two contingentst of veterans of 'Company A", from 'lemplis, and a Nashville cornmpaiiy, were fully eqiuip IIed, carrying their rifles with Ithe old ilme bayonets fixed. The scene was not entirely milttary, for the veterans yielded to the spirit of the day and shouted and threw kisses at lrett ygirls. Others stopped to dance jigs to show that they were not as old as they might seem. 1ivery one among then seemed to be having i the ilost enjoyable time of his life. IS HOME AJAIN lresideiit's l'e'rsonial Adviser A rrived Y'esterilay in New York froi Frnice. l' nwell, Asks (hat Ile be Allowed 41 Rest. Now York, Oct. 1 2.-Colonel Ed .'arid M. lilouse, le rsonial advisor to 1'resident \ilson at the Paris lpeace coinferciee. arrived here today on the 1trano ~ 1 Northern 'acific, sifferinog 1 romt a "slight attack of grippe." '0olonel 1louse silent inearly a year in Paris, where le has been repre selting President Wilson in the su priieie coicil since the latter's rettirn home. With Colonel Ilouse iwere his wife; 'otmiander .\lcLean, his person al physician, and several others who have been members of the colonel's party at illotel Crillon. The colonel would make no state itent regarding his health except to say that lie was "much better." lit it was noticed that friends helped him down the gang plank when lie came ashore. Passengers said that he Irare ly left his stateroom during the trip from -lrest, and that several times while at sea his personal )hysiciai called in] Captain E'. J. Lee, thle ship's stirgeon, for consultations. Following these consultations it was stated that Colonel louse was "suffering fromti a slight attack of grippc." While newspaper m1en Iwere adnit ted to 1he ship's saloonl for a short initerview it was said Ihe colon1el agreed tha t he seeiied to he "a very sick man." Several close friends of the diplomiat expressed delight at find ing i "lookill so swell." Gordoin Atchin loss, the colonel's son-in-law, who was among those awaiting ol the pier, later gave out a stiateilent from the colonel, which said: "I have lothilg to say, cverythiing has ben said that vtIn be said on every vital si'hject. We soul d now begiii to work; work steadily and tr-anquIilize."I AnIxiouls Iito reh his homeill. Colone1l4 I louse se'emed to1 'b in 1no lid for .\sked if "olitlitions11 inl 1I ope wvere "Yes, at t itmes they arie, a nd then ataIinl it hiecomies ver'y dIisapi 1ntin1g."' ('olotel liuse' asked for thle latest lrdports ('n0Cring 1 1' residenct WVIlIson's illnecss. ".\l i ow is from 'he bullet ins reiedo cdaily by lv irlchess from thle White lloutse,'' lie added. I -eaunse of the l'Iongshoremlen's iirik e, t e Noithr 1111I'acifl tw as moor ed to heri dock bty tuigbOat s mlalnned by enlhistedi mien front the army person nel. Inllt owin g the ariniva Iorf C'olotnel I louse at his .5:3rdc street hlonme. hie wvas isi ted by Ilayvid hlnter' .\ ill er, a per soiiat friendr and memziber oif thle peace conference corps of cxplerts 01n iter tinai( l qu1estiS. .\lt. .\l iller said lie found the coloneil lookintg betelIr 1 han tie 'xpitcted.'' C'oloniel lise told him, .\tr. .\ille'r -aId. "t hat, a good rest iwas all lie nee'4ded."' lII addedc that 1n0 one would be admcoitt ed for an ilnterCview, and that th ic olon1e1cliiequstedc that no one tel e phone to1 himi. "I ham11 happily to say "~' M\r. .\iller told ne(wsipper men, "that theicre is no0 caiuse for' alarm11 over Itie r'oloitel's hicalth I." 1NQitY Al' A(AILlIV. Qtiestioni of llain~tg Inves5tigted'4 at Wash ingtonl, Oct. 9h.~-Alleged hiazintg at thte L'nitedl States naval acndemy, said to have caused thle recent at deidIIs at suiiicde by .\Iishi Ipmen t'hilllip li. Seltzer of Ic'banoti, P'a., and I lenry C. Wethierslin', wvill be investi gated at once wvith a t'ecommnendatlon of dilsmissal fot' any persons f'ound guilty, Rear Admirial A. 1i. Scales, cun peintendlent of the academy, today In foiried Secret ariy [)aniels. ttIn his repor't to thle secret ary, In whlic hrile cdcclai'ed he Was opposed to any form of ha'zinrg "no matt(er howv mfild," Rear Admiral Scales transmit tech two statements from Midshipman Seltzer. Admitting that he had been "hazed a little," Seltzer denied, how ever, that this had caused his attempt at suicide wbich he said was due to "discouragement and worry" over studies. The hazing he received, he said, was not "real hazing" but "Just running" which consisted of a certain forinula of questions put to him by upper classmen. Owing to his condition following his attempted suicide no statement has yet 'been obtained from Midshipman \Vethersline, the report said. PRAISE FOR WILSON M3el.aurin Speaking on. Cotton, De iounces Treatty Opponents. York, Oct 8.-A conpreensive re view of world conditions affeeting the price of cotton was given Wednesday by .Tohn L. McLaurin of Bennettsville in an address delivered before 150 farmers and business men in the court house uinder the auspices of the York branch of 1.he American Cotton asso ciation. The absolute necessity of con eerted effort on the part of the farm ers in order to secure a fair price for their cotton was emphasized by Mr. Mebaurin, who praised the work al ready accompilised by the associa tion, declaring hat without it cotton would be selling at around 20 cents. Referring to the senate's delay in the railleation of the peace treaty, he LIFT OFF CORNS! Apply few drops then lift sore; touchy corns off with fingers 0 IIx Doesn't hurt a bit! Drop a little Freezone on an aching corn, instantly that corn stops hurting, then you lift it right out. Yes, magic! A tiny bottle of Freezone costs but a few cents at any drug store, but is suffilient to remove every hard corn, soft corn. or corn between the toes, and the calluses, without soreness or irritation. Freezone is the sensational discov ery of a Cincinnati genius. It is won derful. said that he had ",watched with horror and disgust the tactics of certain po litical leaders 'bent on partisan poli tics." "The head of no nation ever showed more precious w-isdom than did Presi- n dent Wilson at Paris," he declared, batteries are of standard make, row "when he did not refuse to take -what erfu Ias can be made and as long Igst he could get because he could not get all he wanted. The senators delaying the ratification of the peac etreaty are 5YORAe committing a crime against humanity BATTER HARNEY ELECTIUC 00. and an affront to the creator of the Opposite Post Office. tiniverse." I Laurens, S. C. I the national joy smoke makes a whale of a cigarette! ..T.R .... ..................... . . . . . . . . R. J. Roynolds TOacc Co. 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